davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-02
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARRETx
FEATURES OF NEW-YoRx DEALING,

There increased activity in the wheat speculation yes
terday but only moderate gain IN prices scorei
Shippers took over bushels bcng all red and white
winter wheat Cash ioss 40 better The strik
Ing feature Of the option tho By
months developed not only comparative strength docking
the ordinary relative difference prces) but an activity tha
ont Of the The shown 70 the early
months exhibited In the gains y cent for February
deliveries at 0l for March 927s and April at o. and q
for May at 9ot and June at 93 cenA Cash nrm
but virtually unchanged Tho inquiry from
sna An easter tone pervaded the corn speculation add
prices were down &c. cent as i1nows: February ass.
less and The closing ngures were practically UNCHANGED
cents The lard market devoid OF Interest aud closed
little lower for most OF the options
The receipts OF gram aud nonr reported yesterday
New.York Baltimore Philadelphia and Boston toi.
9O BIT bushels total gam 52922G bushels fonr o0soS
paokages At Chicago Milwaukee ST. LOUIS the arrivals
were ! Wheat e2iO9 bushels. corn. l6A63i bushels.
l5l723 bushels total grain ass AGO bushels rour
33. 635 barrels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-02
THERON g.. STEONG.
LEONARD IIALLLIlNE
EnInN Ii. SMITH.

ATTNL TIITINW 7 TT 7 NIIIIN y HHT ITIE''
d. Andrew Egan the medical superintendent Of the Brhch
Iunac Asylum. Harris Island. who has been seriously H.
hat recovered Yesterday that he visited the scene
Of his abors pom entering hi, ONCE %" was snrpr sol ny
gathering Of the employees the institution who, lfous
Dudley brennan presented him win gold watch lh s't
was supplemented by that II Mrs Mexico the matf0n. VINO
gave address printed white satin ana neatly framed
CAPTAIN McCafty Of the MinnrhanuOck displayed hts coos
the and tho nIgs run up on INC
III L. on Iln -nNnIAl huIllLnn. Tho l-Llmh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-02
FooD FOR P0oR PEOPLE ArA SNAIL COST

The Arrmcns Committee Streets yesterday reporter III
favor OF to Mrs NC Lanalrid 10 erect
parts Of the city from which food may DO
furnished poor people for small price Inc 10
port unanimously adopted Tho booths are TO be SIX oe
long feet high aud four feet deep Not more thah
he charged for each article Booths arc 10 be AZ
Battery South Ferry BATTERY Park, near WaAhE
ST. front OF No ~ New ChamboTsz, at tho Bowety
Division Grand and East and AT FOuttechts@
AH.tL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-02
WTGHruly no sriY IN THE TONES.

In obedience writ Of haboas corpus ssnct by justice
Donohue Andrew j. Wightman the private detective "no
convicted Of bnckma IN connection with TIE Seal'
divorce has been returned 10 tho ombs from SIM
whittier lac taken after the General Term OF inc SuP
Court hd affirmed tbs judgment against HIM no WI ~,
main IA the tiiy Prison until tho Court % Appeals las
his lie taken To sing sing by, ,nla
lie had previously served thieo
yea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-02

Alderman Con&ns In BOARD yesterday Offered i'son'
that the b personal taxation. introduced ny AS
bynn Mcintyre approved Aldermen ana that 'ne
senators apd Assembymen from ths cry 20 .ien any
vote fnr IT, Tho Ui concludes 40 f00wsi Ana "heu ar
such Der son personal estate sit nave ~
place business occupation hts or hor rssirhe' Ia
lie meaning III tins ssctlun shall be doomed an nom 20
coCnty town wherein s1cl personal estate s"a ~
fan nnar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-02

mock TRIAL OF TIE STEAMSHIP RTCHnOyD
1c first dock trisl OF the engines Of the Richmond tue
new flagship OF Fear Admiral Luce took place yesterday
ot tho Brooklyn Navy Yard The results OF the trial
uere sntisfactory aud Chief Engineer W. Moore VINO
a. i'm charge Of tie steam Engineering Department AT tne
. or,rsssed himself as we'll pleased with the work
I'M, Of the machinery. Fires we're started unier tns
80, ho,lera al the morning watch and when tlr nohru
10 10 'ineeTs arrived Chief Engineer Jackson McEne
he Geet gineer OF the squadron. gave orders 10 start
h cngne Slowly but surely the heavy machinery was
tc noton aud "a soon as limos had boen well
out and their strength being well tested
mi rower OF steam WAS put on: so.ne llhbor,hhEts
ha,r. mad been made an the machinery OF the nagshp
I Inc naval engineers which proved satisfactory me
s1yines worked we'll all during the day, ana out Few
,n1,es mad 10 he made TO cool OF some hot hearings
The encnes worked all last night and will continue TO be
in motion to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-02
ACCEPTED AND Welded IN A DAY

Barbara schraub age thirty three. with three cidI' ~
Of whom was by different husband ani all oi whom "'o
haiforpans arrived the steamship Saale on Mp"s,
The sad condition of the family worked upon tho syhP &
of Wilhelm sebastian Mruu. wldOwer MY years vi -
and fellow passenger with barbara, ANA YESTERDAY no ~,
pOscd 10 her n:ccptei nnl the couple we're mAI W.,
Pastor BorAouieier aud then happy family s@'o" '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-02
Mis- GIRIs DISLIKE DOMESTIC sERyICE.

The papers Ot Mrs. Helen Campbell in TIE TRIBUNE on
the Prisoners OF Poverty are creating some discus
ont and the revelations which she makes in regard 10 the
n,ees endured by those who take In sewing and
work In shops In large cities general sympathy Tor
them We are inclined TO think that the snupa
hy OF working women 10 domestic service lies simply IN
The fact that IL Is service. woman wants some share
of freedom shchns the property Instinct and the home IN
nct much more strongly developed than man has, and
until such time "a she have husband OF her own,
hon - of her own aud children OF her own, sne wants at
least room OF her the right 10 he her own ms
ress for part OF her time. Nobody has right 10 say
10 her that IL IL her destiny to be somebody's servant an
her life TO have mistress watch over her doWhsttins
ana her UPRISING out at somebody elses permission
and come In at set hour Service Is honorable FOR those
who perform It in the right spirit, but we doubt inc
hest Of the grs engaged in IL look TO nothing else IL
I'm dome service but such change Is not likely under
cxi.ting conditions with the demand for the labor OF
women I'm other directions increasing IL was OHen sad
during the anti slavery agitation by advocates OF the pc
Guitar institution that the negroes in the South were III
MANY respects we'll off, that they had comfortable cotes
that ihey were well fed, fairly housed ana caretuy at
ondcd In sickness and that they had few cares or anX
efle- The relation between employer ana employed
was the ideal one said, for cheapness OF produc
tion There was much truth In these statements ana
without doubt the physical condition OF the slaves was
much better than the physical condition OF the pesantry
In various parts OF Europei but no miserable ltahhh
starvinp ON polenta no Irish cOter living on potatoes
,o scotch rroftcr in his howell would nave changed
Mace. with the slaves II Is not what we nave tlat
makes our happiness much what we fecl ana sentl
mcnt is OF more account IN human affairs than the Ohtl
cal economist dreams Of In his philosophy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-02
TIE PETROLEUM MARKET

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES
Tho certificate speculation weak under an increase IN
activity and prices fell from 80 969 cents TO of cents INC
sales Of the day barres) were larger than 'ey nave
hoon IN many days but the greater part OF the TRAILING was
Ana an ne early decline The labor troubles (whieh arc III
,ng tho xport refined oil TO some degree anu , .9
nmOrs freely circulated In w All otleo. ~.
shares undoub tedy helped TO increase .ho
on T." oil Added these Influences arc Tue po~th5a
AZ an nv not prominent nrhs iespeohk me ono
on me,c The summary OF the argument OF the bears anu
snbseouent developments VIII JUSTIFY ths
cont oil hereafter will take the place OF dollar OIL III
r day The rates were lower AT Tue ooso yes
t tIan at opening and only Judging py thS can we
Ia called steAly The last price was cent aOo'e the
in~est Of the day only u = cents was pa 49,, -
Me- ange of prices total dealings at the Con.
soidated Exchange were as foliowsi
onontnp ........ 90 Lowest. GIN
InHyhes1 .......... 10S Final %
sales barrels.
Th mpedment caused by the labor strikes
ycer the oil market dull but prices were unohangeu
M cents and So cents In philadelphia ana baltimore
OIL CITY Penn, Feb l-Crudo oL-Nasionh Transs
Certificates opened at 90 and closed at 6S highest price,
Goi lowest 9Th sales li55O00 barrels charters. y3ss
barrels Cleatances, ZOolUVV oa1toi'' '"P"''' '-'N
barrels; runs. - Dartuls x.,.,
PrrsBURG. Feb. l-Petrolonm excited, weak. N"'iohs
1rar.it certncaes opened and closed AT $50 hSh
est price. 69'si lowest 07's =, ,..,s..,a.
TursyuIR Penn, Feb l.-Natlona Transit Cer'lhoAo'
opened nj Oea closed ct ssh highest price, W "" "
price. OiAa
TOLEDO Feb l-wheat steady hrm; S Sas w ,. S' bid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-02

TOLEDO Feb l-whoat steady, firm Casn oose;; s ioo'
safe, May s7s4c.. Corn steady can ~ S s; css6
Oats steady Cash 81 Clover see1 W. q bo Dual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-02

ss: s 81; s Zoo s T.. 81;
buih. Clovef Seed 0A5 bAEa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-02

: Sides boxed 20 3D. W hAsNoF. - -
sIanaard a. RecsipsItlSaF $0oo9 e9, S Sa.S
Rye 1000 oas Barley oo 0 S, gna Corn i2soS sSS
S SsSc' 1850 Se ous&i ' Rye barrier 1900
the Produce Exchange 70 lay Butter market va
dull. Creamery 2Og2oc.; DAIRY liaZ5e Lsss 80
zoe per dozen Tor fresh
Fancy. IS 30 81 10 ....Wheat stronger 80 Red at
Corn aI st RSSsig No. Mxe MIXED
iS 5S al 81 h q Basm eat Ss s.
Short RID. 81 % Short Clear 81 %. bgter C SsIs
b barT ROT I5 Is hog, steady Common ana Lss
- 26 IS Oo Packing ana Butchers "a o" N''e
MI MTw II ' Feb. ~FIcnr weak whsa, steady.
Soa track No "oF y s2S
hys ai% N Is', fes
Po steam February $50 sr MAY at - e cS'sS,
many saS p essgar. iofsso Rec S: Sa,n
% Jss sb sS %n Ss;h os 515S 0SfS
MNSr,roLls Feb L-whSat- Market steady No iia'
Tsp AL 5Ggrn qg oaIs dn 5e S NAG' White
WhsSey ii Rcsspt;1GSra i@cSy
Sgsa s 9s5s OATS S S, bush rye 1000
PHILADELPHIA no w Ssns9 I" n s1
y ,S@Ss s Sl e @assi DO
Penlsylvann Family S:, a. ." ranny. sioo9si gj
oo Clear s,rssp : q ,se g. s
S@s AMI Sie southern illinois Clear a OOa 81 DO straight
j ss 81 wgat 80 P' eSS r. a.; s.
Mnne.O SStents good choice . 900 - 20 DO DO
BassWncat 90 per loo 100 s,9 for SS RED
Wheat shade nrmer spot lcls dn , pH, de-
bSO. Apr S5$SoS' Nay INA Si Il s6
Eg y9 o1 HSmis sales q 30 3 MSed grain sp. ad5s
SS 10 ON S'l track a T. gr1S @SSo
gram depot 474st7 ~ ,9nc, do io' for ADJ
iS - 3c do 40 Tor Nay ;iSay sale.
White Sc Te'%STnHi ,S 80 qso S'S at neg
FS1nfss quiet but steady 10 White Sv t t
EISn a cSSes s EARLY SSS
e &c., p %9S s GOOD &c.
:sf$S; 'ho Ss.i s'as ssSos DO s "
:5ssesa f sss flis
e S isa as0sl g. S5?s '
siss g % Sss; g Ss,ess. , s
e. H Ssss we.tera
i' SsssT LI sns Ssa
s:as 4: Y 3ni ia racAnE FIVE
s sF%s iYS gSaay
i ss@. Ssssslss f:sa
s Per Corn 800 Ss''s ss
Flour 1900 SS Tasa sOS 1850 Cora
s'soo U ;sSC V Sss. S 2.SUo bush
81 II ssg F. ss's; S.
sss asiy' s2 ssh. bid May
s;ssS sssa sss!Sssis s February .lsss,ns
S:ss al. 81 f. 7ssfs :ssy
may asS S1s dun RIa,s
81 IPPs si "
seed D SsD a. &C sst SSrn Sss' sss
At salt Ns: ss% Arm; 9O: e ga a. b hsssd
e Eos 80 s cSss short sSSS Gsar r.
s Essss cls SiseE s' $ e Corn
oS o SSs NAV Sns RE 1000 essn Hss}
1000 bush sooS Sp bsh SSs Tee
buslL Corn. 10000 bush Oah IsVVv V"sAs -"
busL Bzray ...... bush
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-02
PRISONERS OF POVERTY.
INCREDIBLE CRUELTY.

From The NeN- Y0Tk htdHUsIB.
series OF articles has been published in TIE NEW
YORK TRIBUNE based upon careful investigation. show
ing the anenabe condition OF the sewing women OF the
great city It Is almost incredible that such oppression
should exist In civilized country or that such life OF
slavery and want for many thousands could be tOer
ated In the City OF New York. The sharp compe-
On in ready made wearing apparel is the reason as.
signed for this heartess cruelty The demand Tor cheap
clothing is met, not by diminishing the margin OF
profits. but by snting the sewing women to the very
carrying with them the evidence OF this system OF op,
pressing the poor The tendency every year Is 70 AVOID
the care labor OF making up goods because ready
made much cheaper, and yet for some not cheap
enough without thought about those WORKOUT and
starved workers In all large cities the best charity Is
that hitch helps the poor the OF obtaining an
honest livelihood by Tabor and economy, and by forming
rublic sentiment that will make IL reprOach TO give en-
poyment upon such conditions represented TO be
the rule among the manufacturers OF New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-02
THE MANUFACTURERS SIDE.


Mrs Helen Campbell Is writing for The TRIBUNE Under
the heading Prisoners Of Poverty some very pathetic
articles concerning the condition OF the women wage
workers In this city The writer is evidently sincere
and earnest woman, whose accounts are undoubtedly
trustworthy A few sundays ago the Evolution OF
jacket was narrated-a tale Of the direst poverty and
the hardest kind OF struggle for existence How the
condition OF the people scribed TO be aneoated we
do not know Is question that deserves the attention OF
phanthropsts and political economists 1t Is only fair
however, that the side Of the manufacturers should pc
given, against whom u feeling seems to be
entertained that they really are 70 blame
for all the poverty and distress OF the people
employed to make the garments. Manufacturers OF
cloaks and suits more no worse anu
no better than the majority OF manufacturers They are
Influenced as others influenced by supply and de-
nand and by the keen competition OF trade should they
ignore these principles they would DO ruined They
sire TO receive profit the capital invested In ther
busness but they are not as rule oppressors Vi inc
Unfortunately the class OF people who are mostly en-
poycd rs laborers women and mems clothing are ike
" the heather Chinee, peculiar They nave no repug-
nance for dirt, and II natural TO them 10 ne IN
squalor Many OF them have accumulated quite itte
and still remain in the unhealthy quarter
by Mrs. Campbell All this makes u dihcuit u hno"
their condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-02
AN ANGEL IN DISGUISE.

Mrs Helen Campbell who IS doing such noble work for
undergrad and starving working women In New YORK,
In TIKI TRIBUNE. Is described as an 'angel In dls-
se by one who already felt the benetcence OF her
timely uterances. Mrs Campbell under great physl
cal and strain In preparing these papers for her
synpathes are and sensitive and the suffering she
encounters everywhere not only grievos her wonaniy
heart but almost units her for the subsequent labor or
writing what she knows OF the Injustice or humanity
She is indeed noble woman and while IL cannot FALL To
pain reader her articles should be thoroughly read
throughout this civilized country.
TOO GREAT sCORN OF SERVICE"
The Boston HerGtd.
There IS class especially bred IN the American spirit
OF the age This the class that wears out IN factories
and shoes because it service when, II only
knew H. that kind Of employment Is the very essence W
service In fact, about all one does feel In this lie Is
service the only difference being the amount OF personal
independence attached to the hateful condition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-02
8 nngei rs toll)yS

Tho highest cash prlce5 Weto IS IVIlp .loA N0
spring n 4ci No. SDrnz ICES No Req - So Corn
No. 2 S5 sc.... .oats-No.2 25Sc ;.RyeINo Sie.
Ti@oiny 81 Pork-Tig % Lari.s6 -
:. So; Short Clear Sides boxed 80 30 nisAey al IS
per gallon. .sugar-Cut Loaf lei Grann,atea NC;
Standard "a" 53.c Receipts-tlour 10000 0OS: "heas
1900 bush. Corn 100000 oash' oats 10000 eashi
rive 600 bush Barley $4,000 Jusl. sAlDnenls- lOir.
SO 900 bblS: Wheat 1900 BUSH. Corn 5000 O",nL,
oats 10000 Dushi rye Ous.' Barley S4'V''
on the Produce Exchange % lay the Butter market va
gee per dozen Tor fresh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-02
ArrREcnr1yG 1 PHYSICIANS sERrIcE

Ncr York Feb. /, 1887.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-16
IN COURT CIRCLES.
Roland Williams Accorded New
Trial in the superior Court.

Roland Williams Accorded a New
Trial in the superior Court.
In the Superior Court Yesterday new
trial was granted the defendant in the
case OF the State vs.. Rowland Williams,
on tie -round Of newly discovered evil
dence. Williams was charged with a.
Ssult with intent to murder, and was tried
Oh Dec. u. found guilty ana sentenced 10
a term OF three years in the penltentiary,
HIS utfeuec consisted in striking Conduc-
tor Co emau. OF the CIV and SUBURBAN
railway, over the head with whip nam
die. An account OF The difficulty was
given in the MORNING NEWS at the time
ii occurred.
A motion for a new trial was fled in
the case of the state Va. john Johnson,
alias Puts Johnson, charged with rOb-
berry. JOhnsOn's alleged heNse consisted
in entering the D0use oi Il negro by
the name of Frank YeOmans and, with
drawn razor, forcing him TO give up the
sum OF 50 80.
In tie equity cases OF /. d. LaRoche,
complainant, aud f. y. Mousseau ct al,
Defendants, and Beoiamin Dillon ct al,
cOmplalnants, and +. y. Mousseau ct al,
dcleGnants, an order was granted me- K
ing W. W. Frazer, Esq, guardian ad
Item lor Joseph, DaY d and Lille Peller-
tier, minors defendants.
Argument was heard in the certiOrarl
case OF the Wilcox & Gibbs Guan0 Com
pany vs.. b. DomOra, master OF tue | allan
bark Cstrina Cacae. TINS is ii suit on
the part Of the plaintiff. for $50 which
they claim is due them tor moorage. The
case mas been twice tried III Justice
Court, and an effort is now being made 10
appeal 1t TO the Superior Court.
Ia the case OF John l.. w ard and Henry
W. Wayne, executors and compiainanto
W. the Central Railroad and Banking
Company Of Georgia, judgment was
rendered by consent showing the title to
tWenLy-six shares of Central railroad
stock, six shares OF Southwestern RAIL
road stock, and $l,400 OF the certificates
OF Indebtedness OF the Central railroad to
be in the compliments.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-16
THE vEGET >RnE MARKET.
Effect of the Cold Weather-Outlook
for the SDring { rOps.


The truck gardeners report good sale
for all the vegetables when they can
bring into market. Vegetables are scarce,
they say, and command fair price
Among those in the stalls yesterday
afternoon were irish potatoes, Northern,
at DC quart, new t4edrgfas lOc a quart.
or two quarts for 15c, beets loo quart,
carrots llc quart, parsnips loo a quart,
oyster plant lJc a bunch, or two punches
for 25c, celery 65c Il (large) bunch, tur'
nips l0c a quart, radIshes sc a buncn,
on ions l0c quart, or Two quarts for 15c,
cabbage from loo to 25c head, lettuce,
which was quite scarce, l0c bunch,
sweet potatoes &c quart.
The marketmen also handled the tol-
lowing fruits, which sold at the prices
given: Oranges from l0c to - dozen,
apples 100 a quart, cranberries lOc d
quart, and grapes l5c pound, or two
pounds tor 25c.
Something new. and which found plenty
II purchasers, was curd and cream. The
cream is put up in small bottles holding
about pint, and accompanying it is a
tin box containing probably quart OF
bard aud firm curd. The TWO. together
sold FOR 25c.
The gardeners cay that their spring
crops were all more or less affected by
the cold weather and rain together. and
are now at a Kind of standStiii, Iney
are in hopes that the pleasant weather OF
the past two days will continue, aud they
say if 1t does the vegetables will start TO
growing vita rush, and will De little, If
any, behind the regular season for mar
keting,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-16
NIL. BYRON MAsHEs.
The Actor Will Find that Georges
Girls are Diff rent.

The Actor Will Find that Georgia
Girls are Diff rent.
Mr.. Gallagher, who represents Oliver
Doud Byron, says that he, like many ac-
tors, has a taking way with MIN that
causes many a foolish woman to forget her,
sell and become what is called in vulgar
parIance, mashed" A few nights since
he received the following note which
shows that the ladies' of Florida are NOT
unlike their sisters in the North,
East and West, and when 1t is taken into
consideration that Kate Byron. the ac-
tors wife. reads all of mis- correspondence,
the laughing side OF this letter will show
Itself:
II was at the theatre last night and
saw you play. Oh, how | did like you
for the kindness you showed 10 the poor
lame boy Jerry rwaddle!' and am sure
there must be some good In you, even if
you are an actor, and our min
lister says they are bad
lot. l have an orange grove
on the st. Johns river and snug little
bank account, and think we could PASS
the rest OF our lives in comfort. Write
me your opinion, to yours lovingly"
1t is needless TO say Mr.. Byron declines
the offer,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-16

Capt. w. q. Ra0ul will leave tomorrow
for II Two weeks trlD to Cuba.
Bishop Chatard of the BishoDric Of Vim
cennes. Ind, is ia the city, He IL at DIR.
j. B. Reads. There are many who met
MIN on the occasion Of his visit to Savan-
nah last winter VINO retain pleasant
recollection 0f MN.
Mr.. T.. 3. Thompson, OF MoDOnough e.
Co., has been elected a director OF the
savannah Bank and Trust Company.
Mr.. Thompson is one of SaVaunSh's fore
most younI business men and his election
TO the directory o! The bank is not ou4y a
ton % his fitness for the responsible
position. Mr.. Thompson is already q
director OF ) vcr2l organizations.
Among the arrivals at the Pulaski
House were O q Farrar, A } Bunham,
q \ Dover. Atlanta; George l. Naisletter,
j NJ Bryan aud family, h scott, New
York: 4 X Byue, Kansas Cty; W TX
Thompson. Eas,on, Pa; A J Mock, Bos-
ION, Mass; X Whiteneart, William
Cook, New York.
At the Marshall House were W A
Wilcox, Darlen; j Il Duke, b Nash,
Durham, y c: } w Mathews, PER-, :
Mills: J owen and wife. F j Ordway,
New York; w " Wlllhaut and wife.
CHATTANOOGA; K } Roweli, Cosanatchee;
" + Ormand. H1iei-h, y c; W Flint.
Atauta; ID " son, Macon: W Il
Brooks, HAMPTON, : e.; h Il Larkie,
Louisville, Ky; J j Lisner, Brunswick
Frauk ClarNsun, Jacks nYllle, Fla; A I
Galiiard, Charleston, : {.
Az the Harneyt House were i chard
Hartley, Paterson, \ j; 7 Lit etirid
and wife, Jesur; J Il Williams, South
Carolina: X Burroughs, st Louis; o /
Haydeo. Macon; u n hitchcocS, Cinciu'
natl; W Ormpnd, NalelGh, y G; w
Lovett, s8uder~yllie, Fla; DIR Wnailey.
Blachsnear; y Bradwell, Hinesyiue;
Charles T Plane. charleston; q . Nor.
rispn, Philadelphia; + NJ Smitt, Nash
vile.
Al the Screyen House were George
Swin"y, Baltimore; 4 IL Chal
leugpr, Philadelphia; Charles Small, Jr
| l. Lowie, James Nounge, New YORK
Al Billet, T. + Nelson, Pmlade PIMA;
Altman, Ciucmnati; \ r Hack, william
A Fisher, w Il Aiken, Baltimore; } NJ
Emmons, New FORK.